davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29
S.fCCE FOR GOOSE. SAUCE FOR GANDER

SfCCE FOR GOOSE. SAUCE FOR G1NDER
Senator Mcmillan, Of Buffalo public official
Of unasSaiabc reputation, declined Il rcnom-
nation Why? Because he is an attorney
for a railway corporation, and that fact has
been made handle of by his political oppo-
ncnts. I'm his letter of dcclination Mr. Me
MILAN writes " cannot permit the citizens
Of Buffalo to believe that, by the acceptance Of
this nomination. have "A desire to protect or
promote any interest save theirs in public
capacity" "Thc Buffalo Courier and other
Democratic newspapers applaud the step which
Mr.. Mcmillan has taken. Let lis see, then, il
they will exhibit their consistency by uniting
in demanding that MIR. Chaplin shall reconsider
his acceptance Of the nomination for Mayor
Of Brooklyn.
Mr.. Chaplin, as they all know, has close rcla-
lions with Il railroad The report that Austin
Corbn is to contribute literally -somc say
S25, OOO-to the Democratic campaign fund in
Brooklyn is rendered plausible because Mr.
Chaplin has for several years been MIR. Corbin's
legal adviser. That the Long Island Railroad
would like to have Mr.. Chaplin elected we can
readily understand That it will work hard
for his election can well be believed. But do
our Democratic contemporaries think that II
would be the part Of prudence to place a man
with such alliances at the head
of the city government? Or do they argue
that it is all right for Democratic railroad
attorney to run for Mayor and all wrong for
a Republican railroad attorney to run for Sen
ator?
Wc chould not no ctirnriscd IL Tho rceuli If
these inquiries should be the reatlirmancc Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29
"CO0D.NIITEED FOOLS,


President Clcvcland's organ " The New
in behalf of De Lanccy Nicol rs Il collection
Of good naturcd fools" "Not one OF them,
il SAYS. carries a particle Of weight or niu
cncc if he votes or not The organ makes no
distinction of persons or parties IN this gentle
criticism All are good naturcd fools
Let us see. Take the Democratic sIgncrS
of the call for last nights meeting. Samuel
ID. Babcock formerly President Of the Chamber
Of Commerce, one of the first business men of
foreign mission, but who was never willing
TO take an Office Of any kind, Is only good
natured fool Arson Phelps Stokes, one Of
our wcll-known bankers, is a goOd-naturcd
fool" Wheeler II. Pccllham, the distinguished
lawyer, is good naturcd foOl' Charles ii.
Marshall and Robert b. Minturn, honorable
representatives Of honorcd names in Newly Orlt
commerce. are only good naturcd fools"
John d. Jones, who is tocrably well known in
insurance circles, is a good-naturcd fool"
Hamilton Cole and r. Ellcry Anderson have
attained some prominence in the legal profess
sion, it seems, by being good naturcd fools.
Alexander Hamilton and Frederick j. DE
Peystcr are only good natured fools" We
might 90 Oh indefinitely. We confess to beng
surprised. We had no idea there were so
many brilliant, successful and distinguished
fools in New York
One thing is likcly-that on the morning
after the election the editor Of President Clcvc-
lands organ will not be ga good naturcd fool''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29

The Canadian Government, il they fairly oprcscnled
Canada might reasonably mako formal protest agal>,
MIR (hamberIans appointment because he has been
rash enough express opinions against method OF
ettlemen that may be proposed. and which woniu pc
particularly beneficial Canadian interests. Misht
not tho Washington Government also be Jnsilned ~
requesting the canccllng of the commission OF one VINO
has been 81 exceedingly foolish publicly to preldsc
I'm The matter OF Commercial Union? Mr thamoer
lans recall indeed desirable IN the interests
of all parties concerned THE Toronto Globe
Not in the interests of American fishermen
surely. They do not want Bayard Chamberlain
convention. and if the British Commissioner goes
on as he has begun there will be no prospect
of a successful issue oG any negotiations con-
dnctrd by him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29

way heforo his own, quietly but stubbornly ,,rrs..
assmiiate or TO forget that he was once sunremc ~
Canadl He has an excellent Organization, ard ~, W
annual festivals keep the national aspirations mnra
most. He refuses to leain English n IL can b.
avoided he tells his people 10 trade only with thoo
who sneak French: lie elects representatives, WHENCE
possible to public bodies. and when numerous enongh
condicts public business I'm the alien tongue n ~
high time that the English community took this ms,,s
in hand and demanded the Nscontinuance OF The
French language official LANGUAGE In Canad1 =,
they do not the French language viii in time drmant
the abolition Of tho English.-Windsor CAM Cfauop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29

Mr.. John :. Clarke has brought ont a new coleit
clllel The Round Tri!," which Is conlBcnicia asa
goo, icce.
Mr. Creston Clarke late of Wal!lcks Theatre, son &
J :. Clarke. appeared october go nj kiclnoud ~
Huile'. and dac crcdita5e efort. Il is mentioned
that this Performance occurred the same sage whore
young Clarkes grandfather, the renowned Juhius
Brltus Booth. acted. siIty-siI years aeo.
Mr. Iinrc Kiralfy that hc will btins on the
Ravel pant mime Mlzulm. The OWL, on Defch'er
2G in ThilaGe phia; and January Q, lss-, NJ ne
Academy Of Music I'm this city. Every possible Ell ri
VII Ne made insure splendid pie,entat ~ ~ ~
old pie - AID incidentally to give .Nc1e hed 81 to eA'
,cllence that narkel the work o NC kal cl llinl!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29
NOT An EXCLUSIVELY YANKEE NOTION

a
roll,ctor smalley ofNcrmont. shows a me H"aiy, a
his prase of Civil Service reform now 'hl' s,aA
handful Of Republicans remain IN omcc III ,nonulir
Mr. smalley's brand OF reform IS eNcecdl"sN
With the democracy OF the entire Nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29
DRAMATIC NOTES.

Musical ard dramatic representations are alternate,
at the Thalia Theatre this week II Trovatore VA,
sung Monday night Tuesday evening Herr Junkernann
Wednesday night and "Durchauchtng" was prcsen,ej
Thursday night.for the first time
Mr. Harrigan's revival OF " The Leather Patch Ia,
drawn good houses at the Park Theatre AMI this anus
ing Irish drama will hold its place there for some time
NJ Coluslin. the French comedian. has written
rcoinder to Mr. Henry Irvngs reply to those remark,
of his on acting wherein Mr Irving assailei and
this composition will shortly be published by the
Harpcrs.
The mcolrama called "A Dark Secret" now in il.
sixth week. is in the enjoyment OF renuneratve popu
laritv Mt the Academy Of Music. The tank OF sc,u,
water the boat race ami Miss stanhopes dive suffice 10
commend this piece To the general favor OF the public
The exhibition lately called 1.-The Oldc London
street Is styled Bunnel's Old London Museum"
Many interesting objects may there bc inspected.
Mr. Leopold jordan. English writer recently res
dent in Australia, lat ely arrived in New York Ne
Jordan is the authorof a farccal piece called Wards and
Guardians" which has been bought by the low come
dian. Mr.. John T. Sheridan now acting abroad in FuD
on The Bristol
It is expected that "A Dark Secret" now curren, At
the Academy OF Music will be kept upon that stage nn
December "a Edwin Booth and Lawrence Barrett ina
sumptuous revival Of Julius Cesar, are H. appear
there on December 20
Miss Clara Morris has in her dramatic COMPANY tn.
season the following performers: Il. Il Graham. Walter
G. Kelley Vcrrcr Charges, Giles Shine. T. A. NcDowell
NJ W. Rawley. Adoph Bernard. :. .. Fellow. Warren
Roberts. John [. Elliot, Mrs. Charles Watson, and Mrs
Octayia Allen.
Among the novelties offered at Bunlclrs Oh l. nlon
Museum" are the sacred Burmese family" tie
strange hairy people who are called " Les Nascocs"
By KIM: Tlebau, group of Flee, lillipatan woman
and Captain Chittenden's Alaska village ia the andi
forums will re artists. sensation act introduce,
Mile Ancion who performs upon the tralczc slxiyhve
feet above the audience.
The composition Of Mr.. Pa!raers travelling comn,n
80 2, now I'm New-EnSand is shown in the suijOao
.,s.o fan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29

The last opportunity for registering occurs
to-day Unless you are registered before
o'clock tonight, you cannot vote. The local
issues alone arc so important that no one can
be excused for DISTINGUISHING himself.
Especially should every Republican do his duty
in this matter. Register; register carly in the
day and then you are safe.
The beginning Of the end of the Sharp case
is apparently in sight. The final arguments
were finished before the Court of Appeals
Yesterday. 1t may be a considerable time
before decision is handed down;
but then we trust, "Finis' can be written
underneath all the proceedings Of this cclc-
bratcd trial.
The Palace Rink is the largest place IN
Brooklyn for holding public meeting; but in
all probability that immense cdiiice will not be
large enough to hold the crowds that will
flock thithcr tonight to hear the discussion
of political questions in which Senator lllscock
and ex-senator Miller will take the principal
parts There will be other speakers, too, and
they will be worth hearing. The Republicans
of Brooklyn should make this memorable
occasion
Our dispatches from Washington confirm
the impression given yesterday that there is
little probability that the appeal to the United
States Supreme Court in behalf OF the con-
demncd Anarchists will be successful. That Is
the result which, we believe, most people
have expected. That these wrctchcd men
fully deserve The fate in store for them has
been sufficiently established; nevertheless, 1t
was proper to allow them to resort to this last
possible method of proving that they had not
enjoyed all their rights under the law.
The remarkable meeting in the Cooper Union
last night must be gratifying in the highest
degree 10 every friend of purity, honesty and
straightforward methods in our city's affairs.
"Down with boss rule and Doodle rule" was
the raIlying cry, and in response there was the
most significant popular uprising that has oc-
Cured in Ncw-York since the overthrow of
the Tweed Ring. The speeches were full Of
earnest appeals to honest citizens to assert
themselves in this crisis and strike death
blow at the corruption which threatens to
ovcrwheIm tho cityj and the resolutions SOL
EMMY protested against the dictation Of party |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29
COMPLIMENTS OF THE SEASON

From me springfield Unon.
We congratulate President cleveland uIn. Vt y va,
, clnrious victory for tho style of reform iaN"'I
promoted by the present Democratic Admin str@'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29

been repeatedly asked to bring the old Roman
out of retirement. and has refused TO do so' Also,
why doesn't it tell its readers that the corrupt
gang which drove the ex-senator into retirement
is today prasing the Administration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29

Erery one cho has been prercnied by any dc d'H OF
mschanoc from registering Prcriou' day' shodd get
his name on tie lot today II is the iast chance.
UOHrs : a. m. 10 p. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29

HOW ABOUT THE NEW ENGLAND fl>ut"''"'
ryou N, Yresidcnry ThauksgfrinJ Proc'f
Every path of honest toll has TED to '''''o'' -
M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29

The Evening POST glocmily refers to the fact
that ex-senator Thurman has been driven into
retirement by the corrupt gang which seized control
of the Democratic organization In his State
few years ago. Now why doesn't It also refer TO
the fact that its idol, President Cleveland, has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29

The people Of this city decline 70 have their
chief prosecuting officer selected by brbc-givers
bride takers and fugitives from justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29
COLLEAGUES OR RIVALS!

From The Albany Journal .,.a
why should tho old Rebel battle mas; ,,nvovJ
If iss,,r Cleveland II has been proposed 10 ,lgtsuI
the captured Rebel flags to Rebelsf We sn ,be cry,
CeyclanI himself t. explain what ", '.sarson Davl
all throug yesterdays Are there then w our pcopS
IN thls country, and IS tho allegiance VI V''
divided $50 4
COLONEL FELLOWS AND THE n
Prem The Msmph1 (7ssM) ASSes" a, ~
co,or., Iohr r. Fellows. who is tho nomlnos Nd
New.York County Democracy and OF ~ W. Gsxtins
Tor DIstnct-Attorney. t0 tako Ihe p'sSs "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29

Secretary Bayard will find Mr.. Chamberlain
large and unmanageable white elephant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29

Ask Jacob sharp in Ludlow Street Jail which Of
the two he would prefer to take charge of the
District-AtOrncy's ofce-thc eloquent talScr who
poured forth n flood Of words in court in the
Doodle trials. but did nothing in tie preparation
or the control of the cases the unllinching,
rcsolute. hard working prosecutor, who had entire
charge OF the peoples campaign against corrup-
tinn and fhievprN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29

The boolcrs at Montreal and their Smpa-
thizcrs in this city may DE expected to strain
every nerve and every pocket book. not TO mention
bank accounts, in their campaign against Mr.
Nicoll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29

Deputy Collector John A. Mason appears 70 be
n passed master in the art of working the Civil
Service machinery at the Custom House 50 as TO
grind ont Democrats and turn out Republicans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29

Governor Hill in his administrative acts
"Thc Albany Times argues, has the people
of this State with him" Yes, he has them with
him. just the boy who is getting trouncing
in the woodshcd has his father with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29

MAYOR Hewitt SAYS he can't SEQ any proof Of
the great value" Of the work OF the Commits
sioncrs Of Accounts. good many people are
situated Just as Won arc. Mr.. Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29

Telegraph wire, on poe, are undoubtedly great
and needless nuisance: bat a far worse nuisance is
to have The city'> streets in constant state Of
eruption AMI mpassabcncSS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-29

II Theodore W. Myers should become Controller
every contractor who had an cXtravagant and
unjnStlabc claim against the city would find in
him firm and faithful friend. Mr. Locw has been
too stubborn in resisting dishonest claims upon
the treasury. That is the reason the Democrats
refused to nominate him. II docs not DO to be
too honest if any one desires nomination from
tho hosecs.
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-13
A PECULIAR CASE.
The Examination Of Abraham Swenson fs-
gun Ths Daughters Unnatural Condast.

The Examination Of Abraham swenson hs-
gun Ths Daughters Unnatural Condast.
The examination of the Swede. Abraham
~wens0n. OF Caledoniz township. charged
with rape Was begun ia Justice Westfalls
Court yesterday afternoon. The room Was
filled with the friends Of the PARTIES oon-
cerued Mrs Mary sweuson the come
pialRant, was Still evidently suffering from
her injuries aud had 70 be carried into The
court room. She ls a woman a' ears of
are ami does not speak any English. The
defendant her husband cousin. is bury
fellow of so. Tie complaining witness ies-
dUei through an Interpreter and llr.
sutherland. 20 Caledonia. was also put on
tle stand Their evidence occupied all Tie
afternoon and u showed tasi all the pa
ties lived lu The same holse in which tile
chine was cJmmuted. $40 year. ago Christ
mas eve, while the woman husband as
away ani THAI Mr. rweussn had CON
traclcd ara infectious a sease from the ce-
PENDANT from which she Will never recover.
Tie woman daughter was in the court
room bat manifested no sympathy Tor her
mother on the c0ntiRry sae laughed aud
wiukei i'm "a most un,eemiy manner during
the interesting portions 81 the testimony
She was i'm the house when the crime o.
CURED and Will testify against her mother
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-13

= A.os Aaaoas s1s Aegiio&uts seq ths
fe-,lttoa
TIE aaIteI sf seIss 81 lounls lefs'
r.aa t3f fle sasa.a- ye-r - sacoeea ~ J
9r.e1 fte h4s asea reieuea - .1s haara
8. >aals-ssrs - I.e loataillss sa fll4ilse
es sls ~ Supervisor. Nlisaa loan
soa ant >lI tsn 4hers are several sPfll-
oan.s Coz tas qos.rsa and TIE gentlemen
sre q io.s - s1oUa ~lleh 81 seieet
AUeae llr .a-s .lsles IasF AIS AAIf
Iioaa ..s8l 81 p ela - aei a4aafsl o.
1l-l1afs1 GAZE tule- af lle u.tae add iut
l.sllasrs ~ Sac eammiaee afs
inc 1ri to e3u.s1ef hef aFglcalau favor
aniy ths aulY .tiec'4Q lnrs hAfe u hVf
appointment +. ile fear lAat sle msf % 1
nerve Ihey have 4o DOUBT LhAi s-t
soult le Ah.e 20 attend t-e PRISONERS s.. tae
al. ol.uy I4cf eIc sues sssltliy pat
tley tnILs thst u osNe1 us.-n nF ile
.urolsf ta perform post mofitM exH,nlna
lols. aua .hfu describe them before Tie
ooruusrs 5lry or ln t.uI.. l1e modes y
Nhlc8 Usually pertains 60 Der sex nsy
cause ber 90 prove inetcleal I've
members 9l iae committee informed . fe
porter yesterday laaf A vas tlelf Intention
So invite Ar Thompson lo aqpear before
them before maj as a 81 .sellou and g size
showed an. lily aud an inclination - "a n
p.ainly and call things by their rsnt
names s4e would probably be rec0mm end
e. 10 the Board Tor appointment
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-13
POOR BELLE.
She Escapes on One Chsrge But is Reid
OB Another

Belle Ellington, the Young woman who
was arrested Monday night on complaint of
her husband for visiting a house OF ili-fam
Will be taken TO Hastings today o. answer
TO a charge Of larceny preferred against her
there. The case against her here was dis
continued as her husband wouldn appear
against her. lie weakened Monday night
after he had Der arrested and begged the
Sergeant 20 let hIm go zap stairs and see her
as be wished 10 talk 20 her. he Sergeant
refused his re luest, bat noticing his Woe
begOne look told hln to come around IN the
morning which the poor fellow did. but
owing TO the earliness OF the hour his re
quest was again refused. consequently when
her case came NJ ~ court be could not be
induced TO swear away the freedom Of his
darling But unfortunately for Belle the
authorities were notified from Hastings -
hold her until the arrival Of an officer, who
arrived last night
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-13
The Doctor Who Did 1t and How II was


4 Michigan editor who has reason 10 be
thankful for The smashup of his t1rtlng
which ha3 cost him much money beside
long wears OF intense suffering. Readers Of
IIf IrfroRAv- Hfr.In are invited 10 care
fully note what an editor says Nr J. ID.
Boariman. editor of the Petersburg Mich.
B,tlfm. SAYS: NY health having become
undermined when fighting for the Mon ]
was attacked in 20 by consumption n It's
worst form. hsd severe pain ia the left
breast a dry huckn0 cough. night sweats.
dali fever and frequent violent bleeding OF
lhe lungs ! also suffered from Indigestion
heart di-ease and General debility and was
greatly msc.ated To l9,2 J was told !
mus, soon die BIS all the local physicians
and in despair applied 20 Dr. !. y. kergan
was then a complete wreck. Hs 6rst
month g treatment SET me on my feet ia
four months J was cured. am now in
good heallh. life look bright to me 7 bid
"a % live and work for years and owe
al this 10 Dr J. y kergan
N~ kerrsn Is now ~ the New RathbIn
House. Waierlo0-st.. where he can he con.
suited free and where be is prepared 10 TO-
I.eat in s,rniia- cs-es the wonders he per
forn ed for - Boardmsn. who now Jan
It-. remains perfectly wei
T-y Colbys Vapor.zing Inhaler, -
Pesri ST.
Telegram-herald., 1887-01-13
The Other side.
Edlor oft6e TrlT5aAu-HFaAIo

Edt0r Of the iEtEGRAM- HFRkrD
DE,r SIR. The article in your Wejnes.
day s issue stating there IS A row in Conn
pany b.. Is false and misleading There is
no row "a Company p and no indications
Sergt Spencer vas not dropped from the rot lls
~ me company or 4 "siim technicaitv
or ou account uf personal s p on the part
0f toe members Of tae Board of Directors
or fnv ar1c.e reicrrei % attempt %
state. 0gf va dropped with several others
on account Of non payment of dues which
no owed The com pauy In compliance with the
con iil0n. winch tho Board were trying &C
c)rlug % its duues 10 enforce. Owing
another member =. " B.glow. who was
absent from The city some Ia01ev and a.
lis request Nr Spencer informed the Tres
urer esfiy 10 December That he would as
slme Mr BiEeiow's tles rp0uestiuc that his
Big" ws be C7nsiderei PAID by him. and
that his name BE- ssst ard f-eafe8 in every
respect la 8 iaso Ut Mr.. El-e.ow lie subse-
.leriiq admitted .ta Ls bad requested this
before .ae 90 re Board sri adm if fo
me whole company AZ the meeting Monday
night The tse ni. which he gave. 0r
rather fle nru.-4r8gu a. 10 was NOT
Torisf or 'rssiei as dle h.l co1id nos
1e ana Wa u3t accepted hr she Board in
settler ert ~ f-e iaof hut it merely
co~rohora'ei hs verbal sr-reer enc .n h4
Hr1pe1 ii h7 at1 pay e twe tae iues
Vl.r. ae contracted f9 gay TIE taa n
FAY 1fes eEr.-at 7th tIr arr sf
taf ra~fer ~ Ifr rl h.+ .at 10 rrur.asr
t.e ae-s Che hn7-f te.8~rf ts rae.
.oz a.ll Monday noon. q r.a. Nr
-ce~ ro. hs.'-r -sii be name Ns
Hroaa rf1 frr rf
Astrast.s s~ea3neas- r. tss Car-s-
..Hr 8ra concerned none s.er were rrn-